Results for "Author: edward dassmesser"

Now, from the great people who brought you the Venus Project and the Color Weaver, another great graphics program! Type in any text and it will encrypt it into a .bmp file. See Screenshot! Automatically saves .bmp files to C:\Encrypted File.bmp so you can just encrypt and close the program, and it will automatically load ht picture from the same place. Want to encrypt more than one file? No problem! Options to save and load other .bmp files! can't copy and paste? No problem! Options to load and save text files! Updated version here: http://www.planet-source-code.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?txtCodeId=32666&lngWId=1

Yet another great graphical program from the creators of the Venus project! Ever seen that Salvador Dali painting with the droopy clocks? Well, I have! This is nothing like that. See the screenshot. You can draw regular circles, or you can change just about anything in it, so it could be a circle stuffed up in a corner, or hanging over a table, or anything you want!

Now, updated twice, from the great people who brought you the Venus Project and the Color Weaver, and a lot of help from Geoffrey Hazen, another great graphics program! Type in any text and it will encrypt it into a .bmp file. See Screenshot! Automatically saves .bmp files to C:\Encrypted File.bmp so you can just encrypt and close the program, and it will automatically load ht picture from the same place. Want to encrypt more than one file? No problem! Options to save and load other .bmp files! can't copy and paste? No problem! Options to load and save text files!

A program to play music on your computer speaker. Comes with several songs you can load and play. Can load or save in binary format or ASCII format (for external editing). Also, it can import MIDI files and convert them to Beep files. Similar to http://www.planet-source-code.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?lngWId=1&txtCodeId=59929 but I wrote it before this program was ever released. Requires Windows XP or later and an internal computer speaker

Just a humorous depiction of what the beginning of the universe just might have been like, had God been using a computer at the time. Thanks to http://accessnewage.com/articles/humor/humor4.htm for the original "manuscript" and http://www.planetsourcecode.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?txtCodeId=448&lngWId=1 for the audio code.